A national missing persons group says keeping the story alive on social media may be the best chance of finding Adams, who vanished 17 days ago.

Oklahoma City spokeswoman Jennifer Wardlow said, "Our investigators have been very hard at work, following up on any potential leads. They?ve been talking to people and interviewing people. At this point, we have no solid leads on her whereabouts."

Adams told her husband she was meeting a friend at a McDonald?s on Dec. 10.

The family?s van was found there, but Adams was not.

A national group, Klaaskids, is now keeping tabs on the case.

Brad Dennis with Klaaskids said, ?In every one of these cases it doesn't just affect the family, it affects the entire community."

Since news of Adams? disappearance hit Facebook the online community, dedicated to finding the mom, is asking some serious questions.

Many want to know why neither police or her family have called for an organized search.

Wardlow said, ?At this point we do not know even if a crime has been committed."

Officials with Klaaskids say the best way to keep hope alive is to keep Adams? face and her story in the news.

Dennis said, ?Keep that concern going. Truly utilize the power of social networking.?

Police are still asking for help with the case.

If you have any information about Adams? whereabouts, please call police.